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Commission Inland Housing Solutions Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Housing Director

Ukiah, CA · On-site

$100K - $130K/yr

... creating housing solutions that strengthen communities and improve lives? This is a unique ... opportunities, commissions, and other forms of compensation specific to that position. Actual ...

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Commission Inland Housing Solutions information

What are some common challenges faced by team members at Inland Housing Solutions, and how can new hires prepare to address them?

Team members at Inland Housing Solutions often encounter challenges such as addressing diverse client needs, navigating complex housing regulations, and managing high case loads. New hires can prepare by familiarizing themselves with local housing policies, developing strong organizational skills, and being proactive in communication. Collaboration with social workers, property managers, and community organizations is essential, so building strong teamwork and problem-solving abilities will help new team members thrive and make a meaningful impact.

What is the difference between Commission Inland Housing Solutions vs Housing Counselor?

AspectCommission Inland Housing SolutionsHousing Counselor
CertificationsTypically requires HUD housing counseling certificationRequires HUD housing counseling certification
Work EnvironmentNon-profit agencies, government programs, housing organizationsNon-profit agencies, government agencies, community organizations
Employer & IndustryHousing assistance programs, community developmentHousing assistance, foreclosure prevention, tenant counseling

Commission Inland Housing Solutions and Housing Counselors both require HUD certification and operate within similar environments focused on housing assistance. However, Commission Inland Housing Solutions often emphasizes specific commission-based services, while Housing Counselors provide broader counseling on housing options, foreclosure prevention, and tenant rights.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Commissioner at Inland Housing Solutions, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Commissioner at Inland Housing Solutions, you need a solid understanding of housing policy, nonprofit governance, and community development, often supported by experience in public administration or social services. Familiarity with affordable housing regulations, grant management systems, and board management software is typically required. Strong leadership, collaborative decision-making, and clear communication skills help Commissioners effectively guide organizational strategy and stakeholder relationships. These competencies are vital to ensure the organization delivers impactful housing solutions and meets compliance standards while engaging community partners.

What is Commission Inland Housing Solutions?

Commission Inland Housing Solutions is an organization or entity dedicated to addressing housing challenges in the Inland region, often focusing on providing affordable housing solutions, advocacy, and support services for individuals and families experiencing homelessness or housing instability. The commission typically collaborates with local governments, nonprofits, and community stakeholders to develop and implement strategies that promote safe, stable, and affordable housing. Their work may include coordinating housing programs, securing funding, and supporting policy initiatives aimed at reducing homelessness and improving housing accessibility.
More about Commission Inland Housing Solutions jobs
What cities are hiring for Commission Inland Housing Solutions jobs? Cities with the most Commission Inland Housing Solutions job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Inland Housing Solutions jobs? The most popular types of Inland Housing Solutions jobs are:
What states have the most Commission Inland Housing Solutions jobs? States with the most job openings for Commission Inland Housing Solutions jobs include:
Infographic showing various Commission Inland Housing Solutions job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 90% Full Time, and 10% Contract. Highlights an 94% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 4% Remote job distribution.
Service Coordinator I Housing Specialist

Service Coordinator I Housing Specialist

Step Up On Second, INC.,

Sacramento, CA • On-site

$25.48 - $26/hr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 12 days ago


Job description

SCI Housing Specialist


JOB TITLE: Service Coordinator I Housing Specialist

REPORTS TO: Program Manager/Director of NorCal Programs

HOURS: 8-4:30pm

CLASSIFICATION: FULL-TIME/SALARY/ NON-EXEMPT

REQUISITION NUMBER: 1795


SUMMARY: The Step Up Sacramento Housing Specialist “Navigator” Service Coordinator – will function as a part of a multidisciplinary team to support members in establishing and maintaining their housing.HN/RSC’s will assist with locating housing units and support successful tenancy of Step Up members in Sacramento. The HN/RSC will be in the field representing benefits of Step Up’s housing program to property owners/managers and advocating for Step Up members. RSC’s will provide supportive services and case management to promote success with permanent supportive housing placement. Step Up provides permanent supportive housing to adults experiencing chronic homelessness and other disabling conditions. The HN/RSC will also provide Individual Housing and Tenancy Support services, including series that support the member become a successful tenant in their housing arrangement, sustain tenancy, and end homelessness. Candidates must embrace Step Up’s Mission, Housing First philosophy and present well to the community at large. Employment is based on the length of the contract and contract renewal.


BENEFITS AND WHAT WE OFFER:

· Opportunities for growth and professional development.
· Generous paid time off (13 paid holidays, 10 days of EPTO, 12 sick days).
· Competitive salary and benefits package. Health, dental, vision, Aflac, and life insurance $25,000.00
· 403(b) retirement plan available on the first day of work. After working 1000 hours, Step Up matches 3% of the 6% the employee contributes.


DUTIES: The following reflects essential functions for this job but does not restrict other tasks, which may be assigned:


Landlord/Property Owner Relationships and Developing Housing Stock

• Form and foster new and existing relationships with Property Owners and landlords (PO/LL) housing agencies and permanent housing providers, including supportive housing providers.

• Locate available and affordable units for member residency. Enroll in or encourage them to remain PSH rental subsidy providers.

• Survey rental market for affordable housing, and advocate for clients with prospective landlords and maintain lists of prospective PO/LL’s for future placements and expansion of housing resources.

• Attend all Community Housing related meetings, develop relationships, and collaborate with other housing providers such as Inland Housing Solutions.

• Follow all Department of Housing and Urban Development regulations for TBRA as needed.

• Other Duties assigned.


Housing Placement and Support

• Coordinate with team viewing and rental interview with members. Assist with overcoming rental obstacles such as background checks, credit history, etc.

• Process landlord leasing packet including establishing a right to payment and ownership.

• Complete and process housing applications including review of submitted documentation for accuracy and eligibility.

• Conduct Housing Quality Standards Inspections and ensure HUD Housing Quality standards are met in accordance with HUD program expectations.


• Monitor progress of each member through their housing search and develop strategies that result in successful placement.


HUD Supportive Services/Case Management

• Referral and linkage to community resources, healthcare, mental health and recovery services.

• Linkage with Case management support with HUD enrolled members as assigned.

• Basic life skills acquisition to support maintenance of permanent supportive housing.


Data Collection and Record Keeping

• Maintain a database of owners and landlords working with the agency.

• Data entry of housing placements, services, and financial assessments.

• Process paperwork in a timely and accurate manner.

• Track housing placements for all housed individuals.


Team Engagement and Support, Promote Step Up’s Core Values and Community Relationship

• Collaborate on Member care issues with other STEP UP’S Homeless Services team participants in weekly systematic case reviews and ad hoc case reviews and consult with team before taking any actions.

• Model the highest ethical behavior in relationship with co-workers, supervisor, members, provider, and colleagues in the community and within Step Up.

• Promote a collaborative and effective working environment with then STEP UP by engaging in evidenced based communication strategies (such as Motivational Interviewing) when discussing responsibility/sharing of tasks, effectively resolving conflict as they arise and collaborating on member case discussions.

• Model commitment to continuous quality improvement by engaging in quality improvement initiative and projects such as by identifying and assessing gaps and by identifying, developing and testing new practices for improving the outcomes.

• Participate in staff meeting, trainings, committee meetings and other activities as needed or directly by supervisor.

• Work collaboratively with other members of the SUOS team as needed to support and effectively perform their assigned job duties and contribute to the achievement of the program's goals and objectives of housing and income stability.

• Any other duties as required to ensure program operations are successful.


SKILLS/QUALIFICATIONS: Experience working in public housing or other property management setting with public funding source. Ability to work independently and as a part of a team is crucial. Must have effective communication skills both verbal and in written and be organized. Must be an outgoing and professional individual who can represent housing program to the community of landlords and property owners and advocate for Step Up members. Understanding of and sensitivity to mental health, physical health conditions and addictive disorders and multi-cultural communities. Strong computer skills with knowledge of Microsoft Office and intermediate MS Excel skills are required.


QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor's degree preferred. Must have own a vehicle, have a clean driving record and current California’s driver’s license and insurance. Agency will reimburse for mileage.


SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION: Work with people experiencing homelessness whether on the streets, in shelters or other places of habitation or services, may present inherent challenges and difficulties such as: exposure to bed bugs or other infestations, unpleasant smells or odors, individuals who may have poor hygiene or unclean homes due to homelessness, mental health symptoms, or poverty. Additionally, in working with our members, employees may encounter instances of profanity, sexually explicit or derogatory language, or verbal or physical expressions of anger and trauma. Very rarely do these situations ever escalate to physical contact, and negative or derogatory communication patterns can often be negotiated successfully. All direct care staff are provided adequate training to develop skills to deescalate crisis situations that may arise and Step Up has established procedural safeguards for all employees to mitigate (but not eliminate) these inherent risks of employment.


PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to sit; use hands and fingers; handle or feel; reach with hands and arms; talk; and hear. The employee is frequently required to walk, balance, stoop, kneel, and/or crouch. The employee must occasionally lift and/or move up to 15 pounds. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and ability to adjust focus. Keyboard data entry required.


Step Up utilizes the principles of trauma-informed care and mental health recovery. These principles inform our Core Values of Hope, Wellness, Voice and Choice, Respect, and Collaborative Relationships. As representatives of Step Up, employees agree to adhere to these values in their interactions with members, colleagues, supervisors, and associated community members.


STEP UP CORE VALUES


HOPE – We believe all people have the capacity for positive growth and change. We use hope to inspire and motivate ourselves, our members, our colleagues, and our community.

WELLNESS – We believe in promoting a culture that supports healthy and fulfilling lives. We use a supportive environment to foster well-being for ourselves, our members, our colleagues, and our community.

VOICE AND CHOICE – We believe in the right to choose and be heard. We use voice and choice to create meaningful outcomes and empowerment for ourselves, our members, our colleagues, and our community.

RESPECT – We believe in promoting interactions that are non-judgmental, transparent. We use respect to guide all of our words and actions with ourselves, our members, our colleagues, and our community.

COLLABORATIVE RELATIONSHIPS – We believe in forming partnerships to share resources, knowledge, and experiences. We use collaborative relationships to strengthen accomplishments for ourselves, our members, our colleagues, and our community.


Step Up provides equal employment opportunities without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, mental or physical disability, marital status, medical condition, national origin, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, veteran status, or any other consideration made unlawful by federal, state, or local laws.


STEP UP IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER